Mu§h_Room™ 🍄 @Fredtenny2 - Twitter Profile

Fredtenny2 retweeted

internet archiva

@internetarchiva

3 days ago

The man in the blue shirt simply knew exactly what was about to happen and did a great job

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Fredtenny2 retweeted

Crazy Vibes

@CrazyVibes_1

3 days ago

In 1997, a Russian poacher named Vladimir Markov made three f@tal mistakes — all in the same afternoon. He w0unded an Amur tiger. He stole the boar it had just k!lled. And he assumed the tiger would simply move on. It didn't. The tiger tracked Markov's scent nearly 7 miles through the Siberian snow back to his remote cabin. It didn't just wait outside. It entered the cabin and methodically destroyed every single object that carried Markov's smell — his mattress, his bedding, his belongings — one by one. Then it positioned itself by the front door. And waited. For up to 48 hours, in sub-zero temperatures, the 500-pound apex predator held its ground. Patient. Focused. Deliberate. Wildlife investigators who later examined the scene concluded this was not a random predatory att@ck. The tiger was not hungry. It was not threatened. It knew exactly who it was waiting for. When Markov finally came home, he never stood a chance. Yuri Trush, the anti-p0aching officer who led the investigation, spent years studying the evidence. His conclusion was chilling: "This wasn't an impulsive response. The tiger was able to hold this idea over a period of time." In living memory, there had never been a recorded case of a tiger deliberately hunting a specific human being. Amur tigers normally avoid people entirely. But Markov had w0unded this one, stolen its food, and left it with nothing. The forest has its own justice. The Amur tiger — also called the Siberian tiger — is one of the most endangered big cats on Earth. At its lowest point, fewer than 30 remained in the wild. Markov had been p0aching in their last stronghold, driven by poverty after the Soviet collapse left his entire town without work or income. The whole story was documented by Canadian journalist John Vaillant in his book The Tiger: A True Story of Vengeance and Survival — one of the most extraordinary wildlife accounts ever written. Some lessons cost everything.